Enfranchised is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ENFRANCHISED in dictionary:

VERB:
• ENFRANCHISE, to admit to the privileges of a citizen and esp. to the right of suffrage
• give (a town) the right to be represented in Parliament.
• give the right to vote to
• free (a slave).
ADJECTIVE:
• endowed with the rights of citizenship especially the right to vote
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to set free (as from slavery)

Words related to ENFRANCHISED

enfranchise19

How to use ENFRANCHISED in a sentence

• Nevada and Montana declared for suffrage before the war was four months old, and Denmark enfranchised its women before the year was out.
• Never now could she be enfranchised into the male world! IV She slipped her arms into a new bodice purchased in London on the second day of the marriage.
• The Countess Jane had enfranchised all those belonging to her as early as 1222.
• Everywhere, however, cities became more or less completely enfranchised, though some more rapidly than others.
• I want to see this newly enfranchised race adding its quota to the civilization of the land.
• In Washington Territory, since woman was enfranchised, there have been two elections.
• I desire also to inform my friend from Georgia that since women were enfranchised in Washington Territory nature has continued in her wonted courses.
• Therefore we can not promise you that women will vote as a unit when they are enfranchised.
• In Wyoming, for instance, by a Democratic legislature, the women were enfranchised.
• Bright felt that, as married women were the greatest sufferers under the law, they should be the first rather than the last to be enfranchised.
• If the colored men were not enfranchised then the Johnson plan might as well be accepted.
• The great northern towns had been enfranchised by the Reform Bill, and sent as leaders of the movement Richard Cobden and John Bright.
• The electors thus enfranchised, numerous as they were, owing to the wide distribution of land, often suffered from a very onerous disability.
• Washington in 1910, California in 1911, Oregon, Kansas, and Arizona in 1912, Nevada and Montana in 1914 by popular vote enfranchised their women.
• He is said to have been brought as a slave to Athens when very young, and after serving several masters was enfranchised by Iadmon, the Samian.
• When the workman of the town had been enfranchised, it was impossible to keep his brother who worked on the land permanently in the position of a serf or a cipher.
• But, sir, if the negro had not been enfranchised the South would have been divided and the Republic united.
• The town workman was enfranchised by this Act as the middle-class man had been enfranchised by the Act of 1832, and the electorate was increased from about 100,000 to 2,000,000.
• Boroughs having less than five hundred electors were to have the number of the enfranchised augmented by adding neighbouring towns in the same representations.
• The application of eugenics to the human species, coming, almost in the spirit of an inspiration, at the time when women are about to be enfranchised, is significant.
• No one that has realized the present state of our own West Indian colonies, will believe that the enfranchised negro can be depended upon as a daily laborer for hire.
• Crucifixion of the Light Principle enfranchised all souls, 567-m.
• He was not enfranchised, but he could no longer be made the victim of state laws designed merely to keep him in servile subjection.
• The result has been that the newly enfranchised majority has ultimately absorbed the minority, and that the atmosphere of culture, of which we have just spoken, has disappeared.
• With the free and ample forms of the Classics before them, Ronsard and his school enfranchised French verse.
• Nothing is more certain that women, when they become enfranchised, will never, in any large numbers, appear as office seekers.
• The first person who granted freedom to his peasants was Zamoiski, formerly grand chancellor, who in 1760 enfranchised six villages.
• Notwithstanding this, if America is ever to become a government built on the broadest justice to every citizen, then every citizen must be enfranchised.
• So vividly has this truth been brought home to us that we have lightly assumed that a privileged and enfranchised majority cannot equally harm a nation.
• On the other hand, the newly enfranchised view existing conditions more critically, more as human beings and less as politicians.
• Stanton, asking most earnestly that the negro should be enfranchised, but just as earnestly that the suffrage should be conferred on woman at the same time.
• The only reason it ever forced itself here was because certain persons insisted that woman must stand back and wait until another class should be enfranchised.
• If Miss Anthony had won her case on the merits, it would have revolutionized the suffrage of the country and enfranchised every woman in the United States.

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